With lower frequencies needing a lot more energy compared to highs in relation to loudness the spectrum 0db makes sense to my brain but the voxengo one by default makes my brain just go nah somethings off here haha glad you cleared that up for me though I wasn't aware of this :)
For me, it’s easier to visualize with a +3dB slope applied. If everything is pretty level across the frequency spectrum, then it’s fairly ‘balanced’. It’d be balanced to pink noise essentially, which is a good starting point for a mix when leveling your project. But do what works for you. If you’ve analyzed other reference tracks without a slope applied or different value of slope applied to your analyzer, you may be more accustomed to that reference point.
But how should it look in the end with a finished track? If you have the slope set to 4.5 in span, do you ideally want everything to be relatively level across the frequency spectrum?
I wonder why white and pink noise are often referred to as a frequency balance reference. I have Izotope Audiolens installed to compare music to spectral references like other tracks or white, pink and brown noise. Most commercial tracks have a spectral balance closest to brown noise.
Hey, Sam, I listened one more time to Give It All Up, and I can say that you are a good pop vocalist. I think that besides these technical things that you do, you should record your voice more on pop records. Who wrote that song, you or Revelries?
With lower frequencies needing a lot more energy compared to highs in relation to loudness the spectrum 0db makes sense to my brain but the voxengo one by default makes my brain just go nah somethings off here haha glad you cleared that up for me though I wasn't aware of this :)
And what's the point of the slope to begin with? Isn't that deceiving
For me, it’s easier to visualize with a +3dB slope applied. If everything is pretty level across the frequency spectrum, then it’s fairly ‘balanced’. It’d be balanced to pink noise essentially, which is a good starting point for a mix when leveling your project.
But do what works for you. If you’ve analyzed other reference tracks without a slope applied or different value of slope applied to your analyzer, you may be more accustomed to that reference point.
Great, thank you!🎉🎉
But how should it look in the end with a finished track? If you have the slope set to 4.5 in span, do you ideally want everything to be relatively level across the frequency spectrum?
Is a good mix for most bass heavy edm supposed to have a -3db slope?
you should show how to make "food for the soul - it's murph"
I wonder why white and pink noise are often referred to as a frequency balance reference. I have Izotope Audiolens installed to compare music to spectral references like other tracks or white, pink and brown noise. Most commercial tracks have a spectral balance closest to brown noise.
Hey, Sam, I listened one more time to Give It All Up, and I can say that you are a good pop vocalist. I think that besides these technical things that you do, you should record your voice more on pop records. Who wrote that song, you or Revelries?
If price isn’t an issue, should I get pigments 5 or serum?